021.84-11 


20 


IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIliiflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIiiy 


e  University  of  Texas  1 


Extension  Department 

Package  Loan  Library  Division 


I  PACKAGE  LIBRARIES  I 


March,  1920 


By 

LeNoir  Dimmitt 
Extension  Loan  Librarian 
and 

Head  of  Division 


Address  all  communications  to 
EXTENSION  LOAN  LIBRARY, 
UNIVERSITY  OF  TEXAS, 
AUSTIN,  TEXAS 


i 


MllllllllltlllllllllllllH 


T  s  r 

THE  EXTENSION  LOAN  LIBRARY 

PURPOSE 

The  Extension  Loan  Library  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Texas  is  organized  for  the  purpose  of 
collecting  package  libraries  of  material  on 
important  present-day  tjuestions  and  loaning 
them  to  anyone  in  the  State  who  applies  for 
them.  No  charges  are  made  for  this  service, 
the  only  cost  to  the  borrower  being  the  pay- 
ment of  the  postage  on  the  package  both  ways. 
Since  Texas  has  scarcely  more  than  fifty  pub- 
lic libraries  for  her  four  and  a  half  million 
people,  it  was  very  difficult  for  debating  so- 
cieties, clubs,  teachers,  and  other  organizations 
and  individuals  to  obtain  material  for  the  study 
and  discussion  of  topics  of  current  interest  be- 
fore the  establishment  of  the  Extension  Loan 
Library. 

PACKAGE  LIBRARIES:  WHAT  THEY  ARE 

A  package  library  is  a  collection  of  material, 
all  on  the  same  subject,  consisting  of  articles 
clipped  from  current  periodicals,  and  of  pam- 
phlets, addresses  and  reports  printed  by  edu- 
cational institutions,  state  and  national  organ- 
izations, and  state  and  federal  bureaus..  For 


(3) 


instance,  a  package  library  recently  made  on 
Military  Training  in  Schools  contains  four- 
teen pieces.  Two  are  articles  clipped  from  re- 
cent magazines;  one  is  a  collection  of  clippings 
from  newspapers;  three  are  bulletins  from  the 
United  States  Bureau  of  Education,  the  Nation- 
al Education  Association,  and  the  Indiana  Uni- 
versity ;  one  is  a  clipping  from  a  Congressional 
Record;  one  is  a  report  of  the  Commission  on 
Military  Training  in  High  Schools  in  New 
Jersey ;  the  rest  are  pamphlets  by  the  Ameri- 
can Peace  Treaty  Society,  the  Universal  Mili- 
tary Training  League,  the  Women's  Peace 
Party,  and  the  National  Security  League.  In 
this,  as  in  all  package  libraries  on  debatable 
subjects,  there  is  about  an  equal  number  of 
articles  on  both  sides  of  the  question. 

In  addition  to  a  number  of  libraries  similar 
to  this  one  on  subjects  suitable  for  debate, 
there  are  many  prepared  on  topics  suitable 
for  club  discussion,  themes,  addresses  and  in- 
dividual study.  The  material  in  them  could 
be  secured  by  individuals  only  after  a  long 
search,  even  if  they  had  access  to  good  pub- 
lic or  school  libraries. 

USES  FOR  PACKAGE  LIBRARIES 

Schools — There  are  many  ways  in  which 
package  libraries  can  be  used  to  advantage 
in  school  work.  The  history  teacher  will 
find  them  of  value  in  presenting  late  histor- 
ical events  that  have  not  yet  been  put  in  text- 


(4) 


books.  The  English  teacher  can  use  them  in 
composition  work,  as  there  are  many  inter- 
esting subjects  on  our  lists  which,  if  assigned 
for  themes,  will  give  the  student  information 
on  important  topics  while  giving  the  neces- 
sary drill  in  composition.  Teachers  of  geog- 
raphy, civics,  and  other  subjects  can  borrow 
material  on  the  topics  discussed  in  their 
classes.  When  schools  have  borrowed  a  set  of 
lantern  slides  from  the  Extension  Department, 
the  teacher  will  find  it  interesting  to  procure 
package  libraries  on  the  same  subject  and  as- 
sign themes  on  it  after  the  students  have  seen 
the  pictures.  Students  belonging  to  literary 
societies  can  borrow  package  libraries  to  aid 
them  in  preparing  their  debates.  Libraries 
have  been  made  on  many  educational  topics 
which  teachers  find  helpful  in  preparing  pa- 
pers for  institutes  and  in  keeping  in  touch  with 
the  latest  ideas  in  regard  to  their  profession. 

Women's  Clubs — We  serve  club  women  in 
three -ways:  by  loaning  them  package  libraries 
for  use  in  preparing  their  papers,  by  loaning 
them  club  outlines  for  use  in  arranging  their 
year-books,  and  by  borrowing  books  for  them 
from  the  Main  University  Library.  The  reg- 
ulations in  regard  to  the  borrowing  of  Univer- 
sity Library  books  are  given  in  another  part 
of  this  leaflet.  The  use  of  the  package  li- 
braries saves  much  time  for  the  busy  club 
woman,  because  in  them  she  finds  the  material 
already  collected  which  would  require  many 
hours  of  research  on  her  part  if  she  had  to 
find  it  for  herself. 


(5) 


Libraries — The  Extension  Loan  Library  per- 
forms a  supplementary  work  for  the  public 
and  school  libraries  and  acts  as  their  assistant. 
Only  very  large  libraries  are  able  to  clip  and 
put  in  permanent  form  magazine  and  news- 
paper articles  and  pamphlets  which  their  pa- 
trons need  in  the  study  of  current  topics  not 
in  book  form.  The  Extension  Loan  Library 
does  this  work  for  the  Texas  libraries.  When 
a  person  inquires  for  material  of  this  nature, 
the  librarian  can  either  direct  him  to  us  or  can 
send  for  the  material  herself.  Another  way 
in  which  we  serve  librarians  is  by  borrowing 
books  for  them  from  the  Main  University 
Library.  We  always  encourage  people  to  use 
the  library  facilities  in  their  own  communities 
before  writing  to  us. 

Community  and  Civic  Organizations — The 
community  center  movement  is  spreading  rap- 
idly in  Texas.  In  order  to  furnish  informa- 
tion to  those  taking  part  in  community  meet- 
ings, we  have  prepared  a  number  of  package 
libraries  on  subjects  discussed  in  these  meet- 
ings, such  as  Home  and  Community  Sanitation, 
Recreation,  Beautifying  Farm  Homes,  and 
Rural  Schools.  For  the  use  of  civic  organi- 
zations and  city  officials,  libraries  have  been 
prepared  on  City  Manager  Government,  Mu- 
nicipal Markets,  City  Planning,  and  similar 
topics. 

Public  Health  Organizations — This  library 
is  the  state  representative  in  Texas  for  the 
National  Organization  for  Public  Health  Nurs- 
ing.   For  this  reason  we  have  an  unusually 


(6) 


large  collection  of  material  on  public  health 
questions.  Besides  receiving  literature  from 
the  National  Organization,  the  library  is  on 
the  mailing  list  of  all  the  State  Health  Depart- 
ments and  the  U.  S.  Public  Health  Service, 
and  material  is  also  gathered  from  other 
sources.  Public  health  and  school  nurses,  so- 
cial workers,  and  others  interested  in  the  pub- 
lic health  of  their  communities  can  get  libraries 
on  subjects  of  special  interest  to  them,  such  as 
Public  Health  Nurses  and  Nursing,  School 
Nurses  and  Nursing,  Preventable  Diseases, 
Medical  Inspection  of  Schools,  and  Tuberculo- 
sis. 

Individuals — People  who  have  become  inter- 
ested in  some  current  topic,  and  want  to  get 
more  information  on  it  than  is  to  be  found  in 
the  two  or  three  magazines  and  newspapers  to 
which  they  have  access  can  borrow  package 
libraries  containing  articles  taken  from  ten  or 
twelve  magazines,  presenting  different  views 
of  the  subject.  Men  or  women  who  are  called 
upon  to  make  addresses  are  glad  to  get  a 
package  library  containing  the  latest  informa- 
tion on  their  subject.  Housewives  who  feel 
that  they  can  manage  their  homes  more  effi- 
ciently by  reading  how  other  women  manage 
theirs  write  to  us.  Farmers  seeking  informa- 
tion on  Farm  Cost  Accounting,  Co-operative 
Marketing,  and  similar  subjects  borrow  litera- 
ture from  us,  which  has  been  collected  from 
such  sources  as  agricultural  colleges,  experi- 
ment stations,  and  state  and  federal  agricul- 
tural bureaus. 


(7) 


BOOKS  FROM  THE  MAIN  UNIVERSITY 
LIBRARY 

The  Extension  Loan  Library  does  not  at- 
tempt to  supply  package  libraries  on  subjects 
of  historical,  technical,  or  literary  character 
upon  which  more  comprehensive  information 
may  be  obtained  in  books.  We  are  usually  able 
to  meet  such  demands,  however,  by  borrowing 
from  the  University  Library.  Before  we  can 
borrow  these  books  for  our  patrons,  they  must 
fulfill  one  of  the  two  following  conditions: 

1.  Send  the  request  through  the  school  libra- 
rian, principal,  or  superintendent,  or  the  libra- 
rian of  the  public  library. 

2.  Make  a  deposit  of  five  dollars  with  the 
auditor  of  the  University,  which  covers  the  en- 
tire term  of  usuage,  even  though  it  extends  over 
several  years.  The  five  dollars,  minus  fines,  is 
returned  to  the  borrower  when  he  no  longer 
desires  library  privileges. 

If  the  first  method  of  obtaining  books  is  used 
the  person  writing  for  the  book  and  assuming 
the  responsibility  for  it  should  add  his  official 
title  after  his  name.  Otherwise,  we  might  not 
know  that  he  is  a  librarian,  principal,  or  super- 
intendent. The  rules  in  regard  to  University 
Library  books  are  the  same  as  those  for  pack- 
age libraries.  They  are  subject  to  recall  if 
they  are  needed  for  University  work. 

RULES  FOR  BORROWER 

1.  Libraries  are  loaned  for  two  weeks.  Upon 
request,  the  borrower  may  renew  his  library 


(8) 


for  two  weeks  if  it  is  not  in  great  demand. 
On  the  other  hand,  he  may  sometimes  be  asked 
to  share  it  with  another  applicant  from  his 
town. 

2.  The  borrower  pays  the  postage  both 
ways.  The  postage  should  be  refunded  as 
soon  as  the  library  is  received.  Do  not  en- 
close it  in  the  package  when  it  is  returned, 
for  in  that  way  it  is  easily  overlooked  or  lost. 
Wrap  the  stamps  in  oiled  paper,  as  we  can 
not  accept  them  when  they  come  to  us  unfit 
for  use. 

3.  Only  two  libraries  will  be  sent  to  one 
borrower  at  the  same  time.  An  exception  to 
this  rule  will  be  made  for  librarians  and 
school  superintendents  and  principals,  if  they 
state  that  they  are  asking  for  the  libraries 
for  their  patrons  or  pupils.  When  a  number 
of  students  need  information  at  the  same  time 
it  saves  postage  for  the  teacher  to  send  for 
it  all  at  once,  because  packages  weighing  over 
four  pounds  may  be  sent  by  parcel  post. 

4.  Debating  material  must  be  borrowed  by 
the  teacher  or  by  the  president  or  secretary  of 
the  debating  society.  Two  libraries  on  a  sub- 
ject are  sufficient  to  supply  the  several  mem- 
bers of  a  team. 

5.  Check  the  material  received  carefully, 
and  see  that  all  the  articles  are  returned  at 
the  specified  time.  A  fine  of  ten  cents  is 
charged  for  every  article  lost.  Persons  who 
persistently  ignore  the  needs  of  others  by 
keeping  libraries  over-time  will  be  refused 
further  use  of  the  Library. 


(9) 


6.  Do  not  enclose  notes,  letters,  etc.,  in  the 
libraries.    It  makes  them   subject  to  letter 

rates. 

7.  Material  must  not  be  marked,  rolled, 
folded,  or  otherwise  injured.  In  returning, 
wrap  th'e  package  securely  and  write  your 
name  and  address  on  it.  Address  to  the  Ex- 
tension Loan  Library,  University  of  Texas, 
Austin,  Texas. 

SUBJECTS   OF   PACKAGE  LIBRARIES 

(New  subjects  are  constantly  being  added. 
If  you  do  not  find  the  one  you  want  listed,  ask 
for  it  anyway.) 

An  asterisk  before  a  subject  indicates  that 
it  is  suitable  for  debate. 


Abiiity  Tests 

Alaska 

Abnormal  Children 

Alcohol 

*  Academic  Freedom 

Alfalfa 

Accidents,  Industrial 

Alsace-Lor  rai  ne 

Accounting 

American 

Business 

Art 

Farm 

Drama 

Household 

Fiction 

Actors  and  Actresses 

Legion 

Adams,  Henry 

Literature 

Adamson  Act 

Poetry 

Advertising 

Scenery 

Aeronautics 

Americanization 

Commercial 

Arbitration 

Military 

industrial 

Africa 

♦International 

Agricultural 

Archaeology 

Clubs  for  Boys  and 

Girl?  Architecture 

Colonization 

Domestic 

*Credit 

Argentina 

Education 

Arithmetic 

Pests 

Teaching 

Agriculture 

Armenia 

Co-operative 

Army  Life 

Economic   Aspects  of        Army,    U.  S., 

Teaching 

Army 

(10)  • 

Art 

American 
European 

Galleries  and  Museums 

Scandinavian 

Teaching 

Texas 
Art  and  Crafts 
Athletics 
Austin,  Texas 
Australia 
Automobiles 
Aviation 
Babies,  Care  of 
Bagdad 
Balkan  States 
Banks  and  Banking 
Barrie,   J.  M. 
Bees 
Belgium 

Bennett,  Arnold 
Biography,  Texas 
Birds,  Protection  of 
Blindness,  Prevention  of 
Bohemia 
Bolsheviki 
Books  and  Reading 
Boy  Problem 
Boy  Scouts 
♦Boycott,  Economic 
Brazil 
Bread 

Bryan,  William  Jennings 
Bryant,  William  Cullen 
Budget 
Household 

♦National 
Business  Education 
Cabinet,  U.  S. 
Camouflage 
Camp  Fire  Girls 
Canning  and  Preserving 
Capital  and  Labor 
♦Capital  Punishment 
Caricature  and  Cartoons 
Carnegie,  Andrew 
Cement 
Censorship 

Moving  Pictures 

♦State  Control 
Central  America 
Character 

Charters,  Municipal 
Chatauquas 
Chemistry,  War  and 


Child  Labor 

Laws 
Child  Welfare 
Children's  Food 
Children,  War  and 
Children's  Reading 
Chile 
China 

Christianity,   War  and 

Christmas 

Church  Unity 

Cigarettes 

Citizenship 

Education  for 
♦City  Manager  Plan 
City  Planning 
Civic  Organizations 
♦Civil  Service 
Classical  Education 
Clean-up  Day 
Clemenceau,  Georges 
Clothing  and  Dress 
Clubs 

Agricultural 

Boys 

Girls 

Women 
Cobb,  Irvin  S. 
♦Co-education 
College  Education,  Value  of 
College  Women 
College* 

Entrance  Requirements 

Extension  Work 

War  Services 
Commencement  Exercises 
Commerce 
♦Commission    Plan    of  Gov- 
ernment 
Community 

Centers 

Music 

Theaters 
♦Compulsory  Education 
Concrete  ( Construction ) 
Conrad,  Joseph 
Conservation  of  Resources 
Constitution,  U.  S. 
Contagion    and  Contagious 

Diseases 
Continuation  Schools 
Convict  Labor 
Cookery 

Co-operative  Stores 
♦Corporal  Punishment 


Cost  of  Living 
Cotton 

Country  Church 
Country  Life 
♦Country  vs.  City  Life 
County  Government 
County  Libraries 
Courtesy 

Crime  and  Criminals 
Cuba 

Czecho-Slovaks 

Dairying 

Dancing 

Debating 

Demobilization 

Democracy 

De  Morgan,  William 

Dependent  Children 
♦Deportations 

Diamonds 

Dietetics 

Diplomacy 
♦Direct  Primaries 

Disarmament 
♦Divorce 

Domestic  Animals 
Domestic  Science 
Domestic    Science    in  the 
Schools 

Drama 

American 

European 
Drug  Habit 

Drying  Fruits  and  Vegeta- 
bles 
Dye  Industry 
Economic  Policy 
Edison,  Thomas  A. 
Education 

Effect  of  War  on 

Elementary 
♦National  Control  of 

Secondary 

Value  of 
Education  and  State 
Education  in  Texas 
Efficiency 
♦Eight-Hour  Labor  Law 
Elections 
Electricity 

Electricity  in  the  Home 
Embargo 

♦Foodstuffs 

♦Munitions 
Employer's  Liability 


Employment  Agencies 
England 

Parliament 
English  Literature 

Teaching 
Entertaining 

Christmas 

Hallowe'en 
Entrance  Requirements 

College 
Eugenics 
European  War 

Aerial  Operations 

Aims 

Atrocities 

Campaigns 

Causes 

Civilian  Service 
Commercial  and  Financial 
Aspects 

Cost 
Ethics 
Indemnities 
Leaders 

Memorials  and  Monu- 
ments 

Peace  and  Mediation 

Reconstruction 

Relief  Work 

Religious  and  Social 
Work 

Results 

Balkan  States 

Belgium 

France 

Germany 

Great  Britain 

Italy 

Japan 

Texas 

United  States 
European    War    and — 
Art 

Children 
Christianity 
Education 
Labor 
Literature 
Medicine 
Music 
Poetry 
Science 
Women 
Evening  and  Continuation 
Schools 


(12) 


Examinations,  School 
Fairs 

Community 

Sc^oot 
Farm  Buildings 
Farm  Houses 

Beautifying 

Heating 

Kitchens  in 

Lighting 

Sanitation 

Water  Supply 
Feeble-minded 
Fiction 

American 

European 
Flags. 
Flies 
Flood* 
Flowers 

Foch,  Ferdinand 
Folklore 
Folk-Songs 
Food 

Adulteration 

Chemistry 

Conservation 

Supply 
Ford,  Henry 
Forests  and  Forestry 
France 


Gompers,  Samuel 
Government 

City 

County 

National 

State 

♦Government  Control  of 
Industries 
Government  Ownership 
♦Merchant  Marine 
♦Railroads 

♦Telegraph  and  Telephone 
Great  Britain 

Colonies 
Greenhouses  and  Cold 

Frames 
Haig,  Sir  Douglas 
Haiti 

Hallowe'en 
Harbors 
Hawaii 
Henry,  O. 

High   School  Libraries 
History 

Teaching 
Hohenzollerns 
Home  Economics 
♦Homestead  Law  of  Texas 
Honor  System 
Hoover,  Herbert  C. 
Hospitals,  County 


Politics   and   Government  Hours  of  Labor 
Reconstruction  House,  E.  M. 

Fraternities  House  Decoration 

♦Free  Speech  Housing  Problems 

♦Free  Textbooks  Howells,  W.  D. 

♦Free  Trade  and  Protection  Hygiene 
♦Freedom  of  Seas  Industrial 
Fruit  Culture  Personal 
Fruit  and  Vegetables  Schools 

Canning   and   Preserving  Ideals,  American 


Drying 
Furniture 
Galsworthy,  John 
Games 

Gary  System 

Geography 
Teaching 

Geology 

German 
♦Teaching 

Germany 
Colonies 
Government 

Girl's  Clubs 


Illiteracy 
Immigrants  fn  U.  S. 
Immigration 

Effect  of  War  on 
♦Japanese 
♦Literacy  Test 
Mexicans  in  U.  S. 
♦Restriction 
Income  Tax 
India 
Indians 

American 
Industrial  Education 


(13) 


Industrial  Workers  of  the 

World 
Industries 
Infants 

Care  and  Hygiene 
♦Initiative  and  Referendum 
Insignia,  Military 
Insurance 
Fire 

Sailors    and  Soldiers 
Social 

*  State    and  Compulsory 
Internationalism 
Interscholastic  League 
Inventions 
Ireland 

Irish  Literature 
Irrigation 
Italian  Painting 
Italy 

James,  Henry 
Japan 
♦Japanese  in   U.  S. 
Jerusalem 
Jews 

Journalism 
Jugo-Slavia 
Junior  High  School 
Justice,  Administration  of 
Juvenile  Courts 
Juvenile  Delinquency 
Kilmer,  Joyce 
•  Kindergarten 
Kipling,  Rudyard 
Kitchens 

Municipal 
Labor 
♦Arbitration 
♦Child  Labor 
♦Closed  and  Open  Shops 
Convict  Labor 
Housing 
Laws 

Organization 
♦Strikes 
Unemployment 
Wages 

Women  Labor 
Labor  and 
Capital 

Reconstruction 
War 

Labor-Saving  Devices 
Farm 
Home 


Lafayette  Escadrille 
Lagerlof,  Selma 
Landscape  Gardening 
Languages,  Modern  Teach- 
ing 

Latin 

Teaching 

Latin  America 
♦League  of  Nations 
♦League  to  Enforce  Peace 

Liberty 

Liberty  Loans 
Libraries 

Public 

School 
Library  Extension 
Lincoln,  Abraham 
Literature 

American 

English 

Irish 

Russian 

Texas 
Literature,  War  and 
Lloyd  George,  David 
London 

Lyceum  Work 
♦Lynching 
Maeterlinck,  Maurice 
Malaria 

Manual  Training 
Marine  Corps 
Marketing 
Masefield,  John 
Mathematics 

Teaching 
Medical  Inspection  of 

Schools 
Medical  Social  Service 
Medicine 
Mental  Hygiene 
Merchant  Marine 
♦Metric  System 
Mexicans1  in  U.  S. 
Mexic*. 

Description 
♦Intervention  by  U.  S. 
Military  Aeronautics 
♦Military  Training,  Uni- 
versal 

Military  Training  Camps 
♦Military  Training  in 
Schools 

Milk  Supply 
♦Mill  Tax 


(14) 


Mines  and  Minerals 
♦Minimum  Wage 
Missions 

Modern  Health  Crusaders 
Modern  Languages 
*  Monroe  Doctrine 
Montessori  System 
Mothers 

Mother's  Pensions 
Moving  Pictures 

Censorship 

Educational  Aspect 
Municipal  Improvement 
♦Municipal  Ownership 
Municipal  Sanitation 
Music 

American 

Appreciation 

Community 

Russian 

School 
National  Defense 
National  Parks 
National  Songs 
Nationalism 
Nature  Study 
Navy,  U.  S. 

♦Increase  of 
Negro  Troops 
Negroes 

Advance 

Education 

Music 
New  YorTc 
Ney,  Elisabet 
Noyes,  Alfred 
Nurses 

Industrial 

Public  Health 

School 
Office  Management 
♦Old  Age  Insurance 
♦Open  and  Closed  Shop 
Opera 

Oral  English 
Pageants 

Painting  and  Painters 

American 

Italian 

European 
Panama  Canal 
Pan-Germanism 
Parcel  Post 

Parent-Teacher  Associatio 
Parks 


Patriotism 
Peace 

Peace  Conference 
♦Peace  Treaty 
Peanuts 
Pellagra 

Pennybacker,  Mrs.  Percy 
Pensions 
Mothers 
♦Old  Age 
Teachers 
Pershing,  J.  J. 
Peru 

Petroleum 
Philippine  Islands 

Description 
♦Independence 
Physical  Education 
Playgrounds 

City 

School 
Poe,  Edgar  Allen 
Poetry 

American 

European 

War  and 
Poland 
Policewomen 

Police  and  Public  Safety 

Political  Parties 

Porter,  Sidney 

Porto  Rico 

Portugal 

Poultry 

Preventable  Diseases 
*  Prices,    Government  Regu- 
lation of 

Prison  Reform 

Profiteers 
♦Prohibition 

Public  Health 

Public  Schools 
♦Public  Utilities,  Govern- 

ment  Ownership  of 

Rabbits 
♦Railroads,  Government 
Ownership  of 

Rats 

Reading  • 
Teaching 
Recall 
♦Judges 

♦Judicial  Decisions 
i  Reclamation  of  Land 
Reconstruction 


(15) 


Recreation 
Red  Cross 

Junior 
Religion 

Religion,    War  and 
Religious  Education 
Riley,  James  W. 
Roads 

Improvement 

National  Highways 
Roosevelt,  Theodore 
Rostand,  Edmond 
Rubber 
Rumania 
Rural  Sanitation 
Rural  Schools 
Russia 

Description 
intervention  by  Allies 

Revolution 
Russian  Music 
Russian  Literature 
Salesmen  and  Salesmanship 
Salvage 

Salvation  Army 
San  Antonio 
Sanitation 
City 

Household 
Rural 
School 
Athletics 
Buildings 
*Co*Hsoilo!ation 
Credits 

Discipline  and  Govern- 
ment 
Entertainments 

Arbor  and  Bird  Day 

Christmas 

Columbus  Day 

Commencement 

Flag  Day 

Fourth  of  July 

Hallowe'en 

May  Day 

Memorial  Day 

Mothers  Day 

Opening  Exercises 

Patriotic 

Peace  Day 

Riley  Day 

Red  Cross 

San  Jacinto  Day 

Texas  Independence 
Day 


Thanksgiving  Day 

Valentine  Day 

Washington's  Birthday 
Exhibts 
Fairs 

Fraternities 

Funds 

Gardens 

Grading  and  Promotions 

Grounds 

Hygiene 

Libraries 

Literary  Societies 

Music 

Lunches 

Plays 

Superintendents  and 
Principals 
Schoolhouses  as  Social  Cen- 
ters 

Science 

Teaching 

War  in 

Women  in 
Sculpture    and  Sculptors 

American 

European 
Seat  Work 
Servants 
Sex  Instruction 
Sexulal  Hygiene 
Shakespeare,  William 
Shakesperian  Costume  and 
Stage 

Shaw,  George  Bernard 
Shipbuilding 
Shipping 
*Short  Ballot 
Short  Story 
Silk  Industry 
♦Single  Tax 
*  Six-  Year  Presidential 
Term 
Smith-Lever  Law 
Social  Centers 
Social  Insurance 
Social  Work 
Socialism 
Sociology,  Rural 
Soils 
Soldiers 

Disabled — Re-education 

Discharged 
Songs 

Popular 

National 


(16) 


South,  The 
South  America 

Description 

Relation  with  U.  S. 
Spam 
Spelling 
Spie& 

Stevenson,  R.  L. 
Story-Telling 
*  Strikes 
Student's  Army  Training 

Corps 
Study,  Supervision  of 
Submarine  Warfare 
Sugar  Beet 
Switzerland 
Tagore,  R. 
*Tariff 
♦Taxation 

Income 

Inheritance 

Single 
Teachers 

Education 

Homes 

Pensions 

Salaries 

Unions 
Teaching 

Telegraph  and  Telephone 
Tenancy 
Texas 
Cities 

Description 

Education 

History 

Literature 

Men  and  Women 

Politics  and  Government 

Resources 
Texas  University 
Textbooks 
Thanksgiving  Day 
Theater 

Community 

Little 
Thrift 

♦Trade  Unions 

Transportation 
♦Trusts 

Tuberculosis 

Turkey 

Typhoid  Fever 
♦Unemployment  * 


United  States 
Army 
Benefits 
Education 

Expeditionary  Forces 
♦Increase  of 
Indian  Troops 
Negro  Troops 
Cabinet 
Commerce 
Constitution  «• 
Description 
Foreign  Relations 
Government 
Navy 

♦Increase  of 
Social  Conditions 
University  Extension 
University  of  Texas 
Description 
War  Work 
Uruguay 

Vegetable  Gardening 
Vers  Libre 
Virgin  Islands 
Vivisection 

Vocational  Education 
Vocational  Guidance 
♦Wages 
War 

Compensations  for 
Dogs 
♦Finance 
Loans 

Service  of  Schools 

Songs 
Washington,  George 
Washington  ( City ) 
Water-Fowls 
Water  Supply 
♦  Wealth,  Conscription  of 
Weather 
Wells,  H.  G. 
Whitlock,  Brand 
Whitman,  Walt 
Wilson,  Woodrow 
Wireless  Communication 
Woman 

Business 

College 

Country 

Famous  in  History 
Feminist  Movement 
Industry 


(17) 


Legal  Position 
Professions 
Reconstruction 
War  Work 
France 
*  Woman  Suffrage 
♦Texas 


Workman's  Compensation 

Women's  Clubs 

Wright,  Harold  Bell 

Writing 

Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Y.  W.  C.  A. 


(18; 


THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  TEXAS 
Department  of  Extension 


1.  THE  EXTENSION  TEACHING  DIVI- 
SION offers  about  300  courses  by  correspond- 
ence, many  of  such  courses  counting  as  college 
credits.  Forty-five  group-study  courses  are 
also  offered  that  are  especially  adapted  to  the 
needs  of  women's  clubs  and  similar  organiza- 
tions. 

2.  THE  PACKAGE  LOAN  LIBRARY  DI- 
VISION lends  material  on  over  600  subjects. 

3.  THE  DIVISION  OF  VISUAL  INSTRUC- 
TION lends  lantern  slides  and  motion  picture 
films. 

4.  THE  SCHOOL  AND  COMMUNITY 
DIVISION  includes  the  State  organization  of 
public  schools  known  as  the  University  Inter- 
scholastic  League,  designed  to  promote  health- 
ful school  activities  outside  of  the  regular  cur- 
riculum. 

This  Division  also  conducts  community  and 
county  educational  campaigns,  particularly  for 
the  benefit  of  rural  schools. 

11  THE  UNIVERSITY  EXTENSION  CAM- 
PUS IS  THE  STATE  OF  TEXAS."  If  we 
can  serve  you  in  any  way,  do  not  hesitate  to 
write  us.    Address  general  inquiries  to 

E.  D.  SHURTER,  Director, 
University  Extension  Department, 

Austin,  Texas. 


